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Photo: service communication des Champs Libres, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Large museum of Breton culture, in its present futuristic building since 2006. There's also material from the infamous trial of Alfred Dreyfus, held in the nearby Lycée in 1899.
The Brittany Museum is a social history museum located in the Champs Libres cultural centre of Rennes, France. Originally structured as an archeology and ethnology museum, it is now a museum of regional history and society – focusing on the conservation, study, and presentation of the history of Brittany and Breton heritage from prehistory to the present day.
This was built ever so slowly from the 12th century, and was still unfinished when it began collapsing in 1754. They decided to demolish it and build afresh in neo-classical style, and this took until 1845. It was renovated from 2009 to 2015.
This extensive museum was established in 1794, stocking artwork confiscated from churches. It later came to house the private collection of Christophe-Paul de Robien (1698–1756), a president of the Parlement de Bretagne. Its highlights are its 17th century paintings, and works of the Pont-Aven school led by Gauguin.
A large park in the northeast of the city. It was originally a monastery orchard, confiscated during the Revolution, and laid out as public gardens. Today it includes a formal French garden, an English-style landscape garden, and a botanical garden with an extensive rose garden.
Contemporary art gallery: Frac stands for "Fonds régionaux d’art contemporain".
They play soccer in Ligue 1, the French top tier, and often qualify for European tournaments. The stadium, capacity 29,778, is 4 km west of the city centre off ring-road N136.
Concert hall and event space on an industrial estate west edge of the city.